davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

THREE thousand men are working on
the Canadian Pacific snowshetls. They
have been working ever since spring
and are now nearly through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Simply Horrid: eczema, eruptions and
all sorts Of skin diseases Danish them
with Skin-Success. Use the S-S-Soap
-iiist to cleanse and the Ssh Ointment TO
heal y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
neath From runhoid Fever.

Mr., John Boaby, only son of Mr.
Theobald Boaby, of Louisville, died on
Saturday night at the home of his
father, of typhoid fever. Deceased was
about twenty-five years of age, and was
greatly esteemed in the community by
all who knew him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Druggists report good sales and won
derful results from Skin-Success Soap
and Ointment. For sale by NJ Kapper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Torment banished. That itching and
burning on any part of the body cured
by Palmer's Skin-Success, Soap and
Ointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Palmer's Skin-Success soap and oint-
ment will cure any diseased scalp or
skin; AT M. Kapper, druggist, North
Market street.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
Church Services,

TIE ST. Mark A. NJ. E. church, B
street, North Topeka. Glass at 8 a.
M, on Sunday. Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at ? p. IN. Preaching
AT s p. m. Official Board Monday
night. Preaching Wednesday night
Class meeting Friday night.
Rev. j f. WEIR. Pastor.
Second Baptist church, North To-
peka. Sunday School $3.50 a. IN.
Preaching p. M, and p. m.
P. w. BARKER. Pastor.
Second Baptist church, Topeka.
Services, IL a. m., and 8 p. IN.
Shiloh Baptist church. Services at
II a. m. Sunday school al 3 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Preaching at II a. ln., and p. III.
The Second Baptist church. Be-
tween 9Th and 10Th Avenue, Commer-
cial street, Emporia, Kansas. Preach
ing every Sunday at II a. IN. and 7:30
p. m; Sunday school at 23O D. IN.
Dung Peoples meeting, Tuesday al
$50 p. m. General PRAYER meeting
Thursday at 1880 o. m. Business meet
ing Wednesday 1880 D. ID, before the
first Sunday i'll each mOnth. You are
cordially invited TO attend.
q. W. Brown, Pastor.
Nj. Zion church, West Kansas City.
Mo. Sunday school al $50 a. m. Ser
vices at 1870 a. m, $3.50 p. m, and
1880 y. m.
c. w. Watson, Pastor
Topeka Sunday school Union meets
every Tuesday at POS 9Th street West.
T. p. Price, President.
J.S. Sims, Secretary.
The I'd Baptist Sabbath school
meets at 3 o'clock. Every body in
vited: Ii. Rolling Supt
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
PRACTICAL FARMING.
What Persons Contemplating to Engae
in Agriculture Should Know.

What Persons Contemplating to Engage
in Agriculture Should Know.
In view Of the fact that many young
men in city life are thinking of going
into farming, we have undertaken to
prepare them little by telling them
something Of what farmer must know
before he can be any thing Of asuccess.
He should know what his particular
soil is capable of producing to best adj
vantage. If he is after a new place the
kind Of wild timber growing will help
him out. 1t is unnecessary to say that
walnut and white oak give an encour-
aging prospect, but will say that he
should know the difference between a
sandy soil and a stiff clay, and 10 be
able to Judge of the intermediate points
between these extremes; if he is able
to find the exact mixture he wants he
will be fortunate
1t is generally to his advantage to
know what fertilizer will produce the
best crops on is land, and TO know
the points most generally acceptable in
all his stock, whether it is horses for
work or for speed. cattle for fattening,
or cows for milk. hogs for meat, sheer
for meat and wool. and to know the
most profitable way Of feeding each
He must likewise know the Iime of
sowing his seeds and the quantity to
SOW. and the different WAYS of cult
waiting all crops; he must understand
.ll nf fVIllt I it.4
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

The Ladies' Phiades Chamber No. "a
or the Golden Shroud Of The Wi>e
Men. meet the 1st and al Monday
- evenings st'>thn- Benevolent Hall,
corner All aud Kansas ave.
Mrs. y. III. wood, W. p, !
Mrs. s. A. Eh dr, Sec.
The wise Men OF America meet at
Mans peaker'> Hall. Kansas avepue
on 2d ard 4ih Nond " nights.
j. VI. Fl"yde. +. a.
r IIyde.G. 5.
Queen Es,ers No. t. |. O. |. meet 1.t
aud 81 Thursday eve, at Man
speaker Hall
Nj. J. Lawrence, Queen.
Lena Pollard. Chronicle.
The Western S'ar Lodge No. II |.
.. |. meets first and third Wtdues-
day night of each month at 7.30
o'cl"ck p. m, hall I'll Kansas avenue.
j ID Clark, NJ Cm.
&C Johnson, X $.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

According to Peter HendersoH,
the hybrid tea, roses are hardy@in-
most Of the Northern States, if pro-
tected around the roots with leaves
during the winter.
Those great western drougths re-
mind us that irrigation viii play
more and more important part in the
agriculture Of the country, as the years
roll on.-Farn1 Journal.
AS well-water in villages can be
poisoned with typhoid-fever germs.
due to infiltration Of water-closet mat
ter, there is nothing extraordinary in
finding the oozings Of manure heaps
into water for cattle producing an
equally detrimental effect on stock
Boston Globe.
There is nothing that will fatten a
pig as quickly as sweet potatoes.
They are superior to corn for that pur-
pose. Pick out those that are market
able and boil the culls for the pigs.
They may be given to steers also, and
can be fed raw or cooked. Troy Times.
Nj uI1 " Il Ills IluhCS nNG pies.
Bake without top crust. One cup
molasses and one cup warm water,
one tcaspoonful soda, one teaspOonful
cinnamon, mix and put in pie plates.
Then take four cups flour, one and
One-half cups sugar and one cup lard.
Crumb it together, and put on top and
bake.-BOstOaa Budget.
Lady Cake.-One pint of the
whites Of eggs, one pound and quar-
ter of flour, the same of sugar, three
quarters of pound of butter, and a
half teaspoon of soda. Cream the
butter and sugar together, and add
half the eggs, after whipping them
stiff. Stir in the -four, then add the
remainder of the eggs. Exchange.
Peter Henderson says, in the Prai-
rie Farmer: If garden seeds, when
planted in the spring, are firmly
pressed when under the earth, bv the
ball of the foot, at the time the gar
deners are putting them into the
ground, they will invariably grow,
drought or no drought; and, what is still
more important, they will spring up
earlier and grow faster, and mature
better than any Of their kind which
have not been subjected to this dis
cipline. This same rule of pressure
holds good in transplanting trees
shrubs and plants"
THE good Lord sends vittes."
says the benevolent Mrs. Partington,
land His intention should be carried
out in the cooking Of 'em, which
doesn't always follow, sometimes,
where good things are thrown to-
gether anyhow, and left to come out
the best they can. All! many fair
home has been dessicateG by poor
cooking, and mans table is often
the rock on which his happiness has
split, with bread SO hard you could
throw it at stone wall. If a mans
as pious as Beelzebub his stomach
can't stand every thing"
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
MAGNETIC E.IlIe:1,,ll

patton, kidney nnd liver 1s.
backaches peculiar 70 ~
fuI viROr 70 the whole b01y.
habits and impaired -
q yalua bic companies =
paid. send for circulars
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
MacuETln LEc!c.l.n!,!l

vATicura VEINS. These AM
versal praise for their M
the ease with which they -
by mail. send stE0 ot -
Send for circular.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
Remember to call on w.

Remember to call on w. II.
Blinn & Maggie at IIS B street.
Tbs. cheapest market. .in. .NeFth
Topeka. You will always fad
Fatty or his wife ready to wait on
you. Give them call; one mans
money is just as good as another.
Butter and Eggs always on hand.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
D. 3. Garrett.

At |. p, rail road crossing corner
c and Polk street, North Topeka,
has 200 g Of land for ,ale 112
niles north cas-, If William town
Douglas Co, Kan. Also 300 acres
near Baldwin City IA miles south
east of Lawrence, Kan, also Topeka
property. Will attend to collecting
|. 5. claims, bounty and pensions,
send in your claims at once.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
Sociptles.

KANSAS CITY, MO, LODGE NO. /,
F. G. l. B. S. Meets every Tuesday
evening at their hall.
Geo Taylor, President.
J. E. Edwards, Secretary.
WEST KANSAS CITY. MO, LODGE
NO. 6. F. G. |. B. s. Meet at their hall
every Monday evening.
White Marshall, President.
ThOs ]. Bates, Secretary.
WEST X. c., MO, BRANCH LODGE
NO. 6, F. G. I. B. S. Meets at their
hall every Wednesday evening.
Miss Susie Haskens, President,
Mrs. Mollie Morris, Secretary.
SOUTH TOPEKA LODGE No. 13, F..
G. R. S. Meets every Monday even
ing at their hall.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
The Benevolent COrnet Band

is now pre- pared to furnish musi
for all partits that wish their scr
vices. H. W. billiard, Gen. Mngr.
G. ". Brown, Asst.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

Time of meeting Of the F. G. |.
BeyOlent Societies Of Kansas and
Missouri:
LEAVENWORTH LODGE NO. l,
Monday night of each week.
w. P. Hubbard, Pres.
Daniel Garrett Secy.
LAWRENCE LODGE, NO. ?,
first and third Monday nights of
month.
A. L. Brooks, Pres.
B. f. Bates, Secy.
TOPEKA LODGE NO. 3, on the
first and third Tuesday nights.
A. ID. DeFrantz, Pies.
d. B. Garrett, Secv.
NORTH TOPEKA LODGE, No, 6,
meet on the first and third Satur-
day of the month.
II. Galloway, Pres.
&. L. Birdwhistle. Secy.
Branch Lodge NJ. North Tope ka
meets the first and third wednesday
evenings of each month. Mrs. Bett
Wheat, President, Miss Matte West
Sec'y.
NICODEMUS LODGE, NO. 7, meet
first and third Mondays of each
mon b.
A. n. Harper, Pres.
d. w. Miles, Secy.
TECUMSEH LODGE, NO. II, meet
first and third Monday of the
month.
John Evans, Pres.
- Evans, Secretary.
Meeting Of the Branch Lodges of
the Order:
LEAVEN w ORTIZ BRANCH NO. /,
meet on Wednesday evening of
each week.
Mrs. j. Ruffius, Pres.
Miss Katy Matthews, Secy.
WRENCE BRANCH NO. 2, meet
on the first and third Wednesday
evening of the month.
Mrs. &C. Wilkerson, Pres.
Miss Florence King, Secv.
LEAVENWORTH LADY LODGE.
No |, meet first and third Wednes-
day evening III each month.
Mrs. Edith DebOugb, Pres.
Miss Julia Perkins, Secy.
OPEKA BRANCH, No. 3, meet
first and third Thursday evening of
The month.
Mrs. O. W. Atkinson, Pres.
Mrs. Malissa TOwnsand. Secy.
Lodge No. y, F. c. |. b. S. of Kansas
aud Missouri meet ar their hall,
Great Bend, Kansas, on the lst ana
3d Mondays of the month.
Wilson Morant, President.
William Johnson. Secretary.
Branch Lodge No. II, f. g. |. B. S.
of Kansas and Missouri meet 1st
and Sd Wednesday of the month.
Great Bend, Kas.
Mrs. Frances Smith, President.
Mrs. Ella Frenchy, Secretary.
EXODUS LODGE NO. 2O34, G. L
o. OF o. f.. meets on 2ud and Alb
Thursday each month, at their hall
on Kansas Ave. between a and B
streets, North Topeka. All breth-
rpu in good standing ave invited 10
meet with u.
W A. Howard, \. 6.
& w Charles, L. ;.
he Eastern No, >. meet the p ana
h Monday evening of each month.
Mrs. Mason. Matron.
Mrs L. F. Mcclure. Secv.
Mount Maria No. }. meet lst and 81
Monday evenings.
& ". smith. W. NJ.
q " Barker. o5cy.
NORTH TOPEKA.
k4w Valley NJ. Is. meet n and 4th
Monday evenings.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
MAGNETIC faRq

rheumatism. HaHTafesass .sz
Persia III ssfth silsaAseN 81
ache of cold feaf. Haase sae.
icurorrbera eArcnte anis
aha0r gi ard = EAasf : II
e. hfva ay Y. r.ee r. Ia - - ..s.. Y
these complaints. 4 -
+~ ufre 90 as.s
= ekts aaHsuesse tea4
u. " III. ara ana4latts
.Fni SAINT 3 III #ae
EEaarr.g1 JasFs
Ill q IL tE-s fF
chronic Vt
99F# t#
wf IA t +ts E
80 70 II r4fa III ose
- #H1 NHEa lerY q
CT aaf eQ.4 s4s fEs
Efa+eaet e4E their
mIIi Il gaate he E--s
each ea = f1 IN
tho ew IfapA ar 2 sssssssS
0ut Nn4litfnH HisA fasg - Il
Ttss N1vn fie n
are mafs4 uYeF tae Hn Il
oceiy ilEe t1as a#ns Il - n
aHwF F4 sef1l 80 FxEes8Ns7 i ss,ss q
night Tiley h0lI tsssi
wc.n a. AL sea soEA " =
~0rder ! gre~f tlssoagA
General st1rs LsaaseT. tif =
pag,er.
THE MAGNETIo
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

cNETIc E!o l',!l' III
lowing fi.enaea wfsta0nt
back. head or Iinaaw. nN9se -
general debility. TheughA -
sciatiea, dIgfassa of tie s..9
lIIal eIn ions. lHIpc aeza
sic. indigestion, hernia 81 49, :
srlfation free. PF1re NI
E0les. sIfl send neassfN S
worn : sand for Circulars
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

HANGING or TIE ANARCHISTS.
Spies, Fischer, Engel and Parsons, the
Anarchists, were hanged in Chicago yes
terday. The dread event was without col
lateral sensation. The hanglnan was skill
full and expeditions. The peace of the city
was not disturbed. For time, at least,
the tempest Of anarchy has been quellcd.
The conduct of the doomed men on the
gallows was characterized by astonishing
bravado. They took the leap into eternity
with their voices still for anarchy. They
refused the ministrations of the clergy
They dcfcd death as they had deied the
law. Tho hope Of their comrades that
they would show no weakness ut the last
moment was moro than fulfilled. No In
greater nerve. The awful climnctcric Of
their lurid careers was faced as only men
whose souls are surchargcd with fanatic
devotion and cause could face Il. The
fatalism which seems TO be so deeply in
terwoyen into the anarchistic philosophy
asserted itself in the last hour. These men
could do desperate deeds, because they
had no fear OF death. The upprc-
tensions and antioipaiions Of the
Christian Buddhist or Brahmin were not
theirs. They had INDUCED in no specula-
tions ms 10 what the great Hereafter held
for them, but were willing 10 trust to the
same fate which had ordered their lives in
this troublous world. The very lghtsome-
ness with which they embraced Death,
demonstrated how well grounded was the
fear that Society, against which they had
been armycd, entertained Of them. The
people Of Chicago breath irecr, but il re-
mains for tho future to determine
whether or not the ghaslly story has n
seuuel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Notes.

Miss Murirco Charles Egbert Craddock)
will spend the most OF the winter in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Ward Bccchor has for many
yeas edited department in the Domes-
tic Monthly.
Mime. DrmoWst was among the New
York ladies who applied the other day u
register In order 10 vote.
The Queen Of Roumania has Just com.
plctcd novel, the scene OF which u laid
among the ancient Dacians. ~
Mrs. John Lucas, OF Philadclphin. h
president Of the Woman's silk Culture Ne
sociation Of the United States.
The number OF women WHO walk for ex.
crcise regularly In New York IL said 10 be
increasing 80 fast that the doctors begin 10
complain.
Ms. Reuben Gaylord, Of Omaha, has
given $1,000 to the ladies boarding hall,
Of Gates college, Nebraska. II will be
called the Gaylord memorial hail.
A woman's gymnasium and free cook
Ing class for Krls are among the good
things maintained by the Woman's cduca-
tional and industrial union Of ButfAlo,
n. Y.
Miss Bradley. niece Of Bishop Nicely, Of
Portland, Me-. has won n diploma from
tho famous Paris School Of Medicine, pns-
ing brilliant examination and receivine
the maximum mark.
Ms. Craik was prompted 10 write her
last book, "An Unknown Country"
which discusses the condition Of the poor
IN the North Of ireland, by overhearing
the remark 81 laboring man, who, when
rallied upon helping little girl across the
street replied, "Ay, but 'andiul Of CLIP
Is worth cart load Of pity"
Dress reform Is receiving attention IN
Scandinavia. Models of dresses woro
shown nj the Swedish art exhibition by .
Stockholm society, which also offered .
psze for the best hygienic boot. Nine
shoemakcn competed All the doctou1ln
Sweden have bocn nslScd for their supp11k
and several publications are enlisted In ~
reform,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Tho Rev. Bernard, Finigan Catholic,
bishop of Fillmore. lr,land, is dead.
NJ. Wilson has officially left the Palace
Of Elyscc, the residence Of President
Gryy.
The Cabinet council hastily summoned
last night WIS held today 10 consider the
affairs In Ireland.
The municipal authorities Of Dublin
adopted q resolution protesting against the
treatment Of a. BnVn In Sullamorc Jail.
Harry Garfield, son of the late President
Garfield, II attending Lectures on law and
political science at Oxford university.
The remains Of Baron Wolycrlon were
quietly buried yesterday, Gladstone and
many other Liberals attended the services.
Prince William held council at san
Rima today with the physicians attending
his father, aud questioned each rs 10 what
course he would advise.
VI. Gmgnau, project Of the police Of
Paris, disclaims all responsibility for the
substitution Of VI. Wilson's antcdl.cd
lcttcn, aud declines 10 psign.
Irish Times asks "Wherc l. Pancll7
The silent Sphinx neither expresses sym-
paihy for o. liricn nor compliments rillon
Tor his speeches or cpigrams on Mitchcls-
town. What does lac megng'
Slgnor Crispi, prime minister, informed
the American minister that the Italian
government will cNcr isc tho greatest Wig
ilsncc IN the inspection Of vessels carrying
cmigranis bound for America.
The editor IT the London Society Jour.
nal Yesterday pleaded guilty TO the charge
Of lioclling Capt. sylwyn, brother Of the
young woman with whom Col Hughes
llallcts name has been connected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Federal Court Gases.

Special Dispatch Ia the Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. ll.--Drury l.. Tay-
Tor, OF Jones county, WAS today convicted
in the federal court of cutting United
States timber. lie was fined $3.50 and one
hour imprisonment. VIM. Turner, from
same county, was acquitted Of same oiIense,
There arc about iorty-thrco cases from
Jones county 10 bc tried for timber dcprc'
daiious, loNing pine treca belonging IA
the government for turpcntinc seems "a
have been quito an industry in Jones
county, aud Mr.. Van Clcayc, the agent
who has hunted down the offenders, SAY.
the majority III the trees in that county
have been ruined la this manner, but thai
the numerous arrests and convictions hay,
caused the operators 10 almost entirely
abandon their unlawful enterprise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Prom the Prupft-slNc Age.
Lord Brougham often said that he would
gladly have exchanged his honon aud
omoumcnls for the profits and renown OF
the inventor ol the pemmbulator or sew
ing mat hine. Howe, the originator NJ the
sewing machine. derived the princcly
fortune Of elOO, 900 a year from the invcn.
ton, and, from Improvements thereon,
the celebrated Wheeler & Wilson nre rc.
ported 10 have divided for many years an
Income OF e2O0O 600, while the author of
the Singer sewing machine lett ut his de-
ccisc nearly E3OOO.OO0 sterling. The
telephone, the planning machine and the
rubber patents realized many millions
each, while the simple patented iicn of
heating the blast IN iron smelling in.
creased the wealth Of this country by
hundreds Of millions The patent for
making the lower end OF candles taper In.
stead II parallel, ~ ~ n morc easily III
the socket, made tho enormous business
OF n well known firm Of London Gamblers
A large fortune was realized by the in.
vcnior who patented the idea 81 ma king
umbrellas out OF alpaca instead o( ging.
ham, aud the inventor NJ the spring win.
dow shade roller j. now u millionaire.
Most frequently, however. the most
profitable inventions are the improvements
IN simple devices things oi everyday use,
that everybody wants, aud which are In
the power ~ everybody 90 invent. The
inventor "a LADY, Is dcriyinga large income
for inyonllng q moving belt Tor driving
cggs, nlbumen, etc, aud among tho mum.
Ter OF patents ior small things may bc
mentioned TIE "Slylographic pen" and a
pen for shading Ia different colors. pro.
ducing c4O,OOO Per nnnum. The rul,hcr
tap at the end OF lead pencils has Welded
the owner mow than E20.Om. Tho
"drven well was an idea OF Col. Green,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

whose troops during the war were in ~
OF water He conceived the motto q
driving two-inch tube into the gr6und
until the water was reached, and theE ~
taching pump. This simple contrivaneo
was patented, and the 10000 Of farfxoro
who have adopted ii have been obligod VI
pay him q royalty, estimated at E000.
600 A large fortune has been
reaped by miner who invented
q metal rivet or eyelet ut each end Of
the mouth of coat and pants pocket. 10
resist the strain caused by the carriago Of
pieces of ore and heavy tools The invenlor
Of the roller skate made 100000 by BIS
invention, Notwithstanding the fact thnk
his patent had nearly expired before is
value was ascertained. The gimlct pointed
screw has produced more wealth than
most silver mines, and the American who
first thought of putting copper tips u
childrcn's shoes is as well off as II his
father had left him 100000 in United
States bonds. Upward of GO, 900 year is
made by the inventor Of the common necdl =
threader. The favorite American toy-the
"Return Ball, q wooden ball with an elase
tic attached, yielding the patentee an in
come equal to 100000 year, and an inI
come OF no less than els, 900 per annum id
derived by the inventor of the Dancing
Jim Crow"
TO the foregoing might be added thou-
sands of patents for triiing, but useful arti-
cles from which handsome incomes are de-
rived or for which large sums have been
paid. Few inventions pay better than
popular patented toys. The sale of the
little wooden figure "John Gilpin" has
been incredibly large for many years, and
very ingenious toy, known as the
"Wheel Of Life" Is said TO have yielded
upward of 100000 profit to its inventor
Perhaps the most successful of modern
toys has been the chameleon Top" the
saic of which has been enormous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The Farmer Alliance.

CnicAoo, ILL.,, Nov ll--At the second
days session Of the Farmers alliance The
committee ON resolutions read several res.
olutions which had been passed on by
them. The fins, one was
Resolved That II q 10 the Interest " the rcorie
of The United STATS 10 have the husippss of tri
riphy. AMI the matter ol transmitting mcs.arrs IN
tcirginph controlled and Upcmicd hy the posoilce
department OF mail serNicr 81 the country
This resolution WIS carried unanimously.
The balance referred 10 the wool industry,
the signal service, The swine plague. t6e
chicken cholera, and, In TACT, almost every.
thing with which the farmers have 10 do.
These were not acted upon, but were dc.
ierrcd until some fulur session.
Prof Upton. Of Alabama, then read a